•T7-** 
 
 y 
 
 LAHORE 
 
 FOR THE YEAR 
 
 ] 887 , 
 
 LAHORE : 
 
 W. Ball & Co., Printers. 
 1888. 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2016 
 
 https://archive.org/details/annualreportofa1887amer_2 ■ 
 
Annu al Report 
 
 
 
 ' e/ 4N 
 
 pietptan ^jabjterian $ 
 
 OCT 2*' 191 
 
 LAHORE 
 
 FOR THE YEAR 
 
 ]8S7, 
 
 LAHORE : 
 
 W. Ball & Co., Prin’tebs. 
 1888. 
 
 co 
 
LAHORE STATION 
 
 (Occupied in. 1840.) 
 
 (Missionaries : 
 
 Rkv. J. NEWTON. 
 
 „ C. W. FORMAN. 
 
 „ J. H. ORBISON, m.d. 
 „ H. C. VELTE. 
 
 Mrs. J. NEWTON. 
 
 „ C. W. FORMAN. 
 ,, J. H. ORBISON. 
 Miss THIEDE. 
 
 Rev. H. GOLAK NATH. 
 
 Assistant Missionaries : 
 
 Mrs. ANDERSON. 
 
 Miss. R. HAHRIS. 
 
 ,, E. HARRIS. 
 
 3?qeachers : 
 
 (Paid and unpaid.) 
 
 Rev. ISA CHARN. 
 Mr. R. C. DAS. 
 
 „ SUKH DTAL. 
 
 Mr. A. ORR. 
 Bhai YUSAF. 
 Bhai PURAN, I. 
 
 f Mr. G. CHRISTOPHER. 
 
 <£hj’i$ti#n ^eacher^: 
 
 Mr. R. C. DAS, Head Master. 
 
 Mr. A. ORR. SOLOMON DAVID. 
 
 „ K. C. BATTYE. ALLAH DIN. 
 
 SANT RAM. 
 
 lative Boctoi}. (Jolpor^euii. 
 
 Mr. ISA DAS. Bhai PURAN, II. 
 
 * The Rev. H. Golak Nath was in charge of Hoahiarpur Station during Mr. 
 Chatterjee’s absence in America. 
 
 t Mr. G. Christopher’s connection with the station ceased about the middle of 
 the year. 
 
ANNUAL REPORT 
 
 For tlie year 1887. 
 
 In the Lahore District, in 1881, there was a popula- 
 tion of 927,918, distributed as follows : — 
 
 Muhammadans 
 
 ... 599,497 
 
 Hindus 
 
 ... 193,319 
 
 Sikhs 
 
 ... 125,591 
 
 Jains 
 
 970 
 
 Europeans and Eurasians... 
 
 ... 3,884 
 
 Native Christians ... 
 
 ... 4,657 
 
 In the city of Lahore there is a population of about 
 150,000, distributed as follows : — 
 
 Muhammadans ... ... ... 88,500 
 
 Hindus ... ... ... ... 55,000 
 
 Sikhs 5.627 
 
 Jains ... ... ... ... 227 
 
 Lahore has a history which reaches back through many 
 centuries. It is one of the oldest cities of India, and per- 
 haps the first in which Christian worship was established ; 
 for it was visited by Portuguese Missionaries in 1584, during 
 Akhbar’s reign ; and under the auspices of his successor, 
 Jehangir, a Christian church was built here, relics of which 
 may still be seen. Lahore has been making steady strides 
 forward in the way of material improvement, and has 
 advanced in influence and importance until it stands in the 
 front rank of Indian cities, and is the chief city of Northern 
 India. Hence it is a favorable site for Missionary agencies 
 and institutions, and should be a stronghold of Mission work. 
 
 The work of the station may be classified as follows : — 
 
 1. The Union Church and Sunday School. 
 
 2. The Mian Mir services. 
 
 3. The College, and the Boys’ Schools. 
 
 4. Preaching in Bazars and Chapels. 
 
 5. Mission Dispensary. 
 
 6. Girls’ Schools and Zenana work. 
 
 7. The work at Yagah. 
 
 8. The Native congregation. 
 
( 2 ) 
 
 The Union Church and Sunday School. 
 
 The services in connection with the Union Church have 
 been regularly conducted throughout the year, by Mr. 
 Forman, Mr. Veltb and Dr. Orbison ; and of late Mr. New- 
 ton, who has returned to the work with remarkable vigor, 
 has been able occasionally to address the people on a Sab- 
 bath evening. They are always glad to hear his voice. 
 The congregation has been gradually increasing in number, 
 so that frequently at the evening service chairs had to be 
 placed in the aisles. Many new faces are seen — some 
 as transient visitors, others as permanent hearers and 
 adherents. We feel sure that if a regular pastor of the 
 right stamp were chosen by the people to go in and out be- 
 fore them, many who are now scattered would find a Chris- 
 tian home, and the church would double itself in point of 
 numbers and influence for good. 
 
 The Sunday School has been in charge of Mr. Velt6. 
 The number of scholars in attendance has been somewhat 
 lessened this year, chiefly by removals to other places. But 
 we find encouragement in the regular attendance and close 
 attention of the children. Doubtless many of the lessons 
 take good hold upon their impressible minds, and the out- 
 come, in their own lives and in their future influence on 
 society, will under God, be a blessed one. There is a touch- 
 ing instance of this in the case of one of these little ones, 
 a little fellow of 5 years, who being much interested in 
 Bible stories innocently beguiles his great grandfather, a 
 sceptic and unbeliever, into going over and over the history 
 of those ancient men of God who all were heroes of faith. 
 
 The people of the station kindly contributed the liberal 
 sum of Its. 373 towards last year’s Christmas treat, at which 
 Mr. Mackworth Young presided, and presented the gifts and 
 prizes to the children in the presence of a large assembly. 
 The contributions of the Sunday School during the year 
 amounted to Rs. 40, of which Rs. 20 was voted to the gene- 
 ral work of the Mission and Rs. 20 to the Mission College. 
 
 The Mian Mir Services. 
 
 These have been steadily kept up for the benefit of the 
 Presbyterian and Wesleyan soldiers, and the attendance 
 and interest have warranted their continuance. 
 
( 3 ) 
 
 The College and the Boys’ Schools. 
 
 With regard to the latter, few changes are to be record- 
 ed. One or two weak places in the teaching staff have been 
 strengthened. There are now 588 boys in the main school, 
 549 boys in the branch schools, 55 students in night school 
 for adults ; making a total of 1,192 pupils. The fees collect- 
 ed during the year have amounted to Rs. 3,817. 
 
 Number of boys passed the Entrance Examination ... 9 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Middle School ,, ... 15 
 
 ,, ,, D Upper Primary „ ... 45 
 
 „ ,, ,, Lower ,, ,, ... 83 
 
 „ ,, ,, Infant standard ,, ... 127 
 
 Five candidates were sent up for the Entrance Examin- 
 ation of the Calcutta University, all of whom passed 
 with credit. In the Entrance Examination of the Punjab 
 University, one of the successful students stands high in the 
 first division, with a scholarship of Rs. 14 per mensem. 
 
 Daily the boys of the school are brought into contact 
 with the truth as it is contained in the Word of God, and in 
 our Christian hymns. The Gospel is sounded in their ears 
 so that it can never be forgotten, and a new element enters 
 into their lives which can never again bo wholly shut out. 
 That process of fermentation which must ever go on repro- 
 ducing itself has been started in many minds, and the signs 
 of it are frequently coming to the surface. 
 
 The College bids fair to be a success. In our last 
 report we noted that a beginning had been made with only 
 one class having 18 names on the roll. We have this year 
 to report the incoming of another class. The former now 
 numbers 32, the latter 36, making in all 68. A larger num- 
 ber could not well be accommodated in our present quarters 
 in the Rang Mahal. As it is we are hampered much by over- 
 crowding. But we have to thank the Punjab Government, 
 and especially the late Lieutenant-Governor, Sir C. U. 
 Aitchison (always a warm friend to Christian education) 
 for a generous building grant of Rs. 20,000 and the gift of 
 one of the choicest sites in Lahore, centrally situated, and 
 covering an area of nearly 5 acres. We are now prepared 
 to break ground for the erection of a building suitable, 
 well-appointed, and worthy to take equal rank with similar 
 
( 4 ) 
 
 institutions throughout India. But funds are needed to put 
 the College upon a firm and enduring basis, to foundh-much- 
 needed Scholarships, and to establish a good Library. 
 
 We try ; s much as possible to come into personal con- 
 tact with our pupils and to exhibit towards them a friendly 
 sympathy, at the same time endeavoring to stamp all our 
 teaching with the true spirit of Christianity, and seeking to 
 drive the ploughshare of truth deep into their hearts and 
 consciences. Religious instruction is systematically imparted 
 and weekly lectures in English are given bearing on religi- 
 ous topics. 
 
 The lectures delivered during the year were as follows : — 
 
 Key Chander Natii Banarjea— Fundamental truths of Christ- 
 ianity. 
 
 H. E. Perkins Esq., (ex -Commissioner) — Superstition and Faith. 
 
 Rev. C. W. Forman— Reason and Religion. 
 
 Rev. F. A. Sherriff — Man created in the image of God. 
 
 Rev. H. Golak Nath — C hrist as God, Christ as Man. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Lefrot (S. P. G.) — Christ the desire of all Nations. 
 
 Dr. C. C. Caleb— Points of resemblance between Natural life 
 and Spiritual life. 
 
 Dr. C. C. Caleb— Points of contact between Science and Religion. 
 
 Rev. If. C. Yelte — What is Greatness P 
 
 Rev. C. W. Forman — The God of Reason and the God of the Bible. 
 
 Rev. J. H. Orbison, m. d.— A talk on Student life in Princeton 
 
 College. 
 
 Rev. A. R. McDcff — The Oriental Christ. 
 
 Rev. C. W. Forman — Christianity before Christ. 
 
 Rev. J. H. Orbison, m. d. — Need of a Revelation. 
 
 Rev. A. R. McDcff — Doctrine of the Trinity. 
 
 Rev. H. S. Mutchmore, d. d. — America and its Institutions. 
 
 E. Homan Esq. — The New Birth. 
 
 Rev, H. C. Yelte — The Study of History. 
 
 Rev. P. McKat— The recent Religious movement in the Scotch 
 Universities. 
 
 Rev. J. H. Orbison, u. d.-No conflict between Science and the 
 Bible. 
 
 We find the students openly preferring religious to non- 
 religious or purely secular teaching. They show a growing 
 inclination to give serious thought to the “ eternal veri- 
 ties *’ and to become seekers after God. As their mental 
 horizon widens they must inevitably throw off the shackles of 
 their old faiths and superstitious. One of the brightest and 
 most promising of them said not long ago voicing no 
 doubt the sentiments of his class-fellows — “ We do not believe 
 
( 5 ) 
 
 in Hinduism ; we have no religion now, we are looking for a 
 religion.” This is an interesting attitude hut an unsafe one : 
 this is a transition period, therefore a critical one. Hence 
 the vast importance of a patient and loving presentation of 
 the Gospel in order to win over the young men who will 
 exert a far-reaching influence on the future destinies of their 
 country. "We are confident that many strong, though per- 
 haps unseen, under-currents of thought and feeling are 
 started and much good accomplished which only time can 
 disclose. We should strive not only for foot-hold but for 
 vantage ground ; we should labor, not for present fruitage 
 alone, but also with a view to future harvests. Many wedges 
 persistently and constantly thrust in, must at last split into 
 pieces the huge mass. 
 
 The Junior class, which numbers 36, has been drawn 
 from the following sources : — 
 
 Government Schools furnish ... ... ... 22 
 
 Muhammadan ,, ,, ... ... ... 3 
 
 Arya „ „ 2 
 
 Mission ,, ,, ... ... ... 9 
 
 This is a significant statement and goes to show that a 
 large proportion of those whom we reach were not under 
 religious influence before coming to us, and in reaching this 
 class we feel that a work is being done which is second in 
 importance to no other branch of Evangelistic effort. 
 
 Preaching in Bazars and Chapels. 
 
 This work has been regularly carried on in various parts 
 of the city, to audiences which show little opposition, by Mr. 
 Forman and Mr. Velte, assisted by the native brethren. 
 Occasionally volunteer workers offer themselves who do good 
 service, and we should like to see such reinforcements com- 
 ing in greater numbers, and evincing greater interest in the 
 salvation ot their fellow-countrymen. Cities are the citade’s of 
 Satan, and the city people seem gospel-hardened and in- 
 different ; but surely this bread cast upon the waters will 
 return, though it be after many days. The Spirit worketh 
 where He listeth, and souls are born into the Kingdom with- 
 out our knowledge. 
 
( 6 ) 
 
 Mission Dispensary. 
 
 The beneficence of this charity is well recognised by 
 the people. The number of new patients was 10,515 ; of 
 whom 5,115 were males, 1,565 females and 3,835 children. 
 The total number of patients treated was about 16,000. 
 Thirty cases of cholera were seen, of whom 10 were cured, 
 10 sent to the cholera hospital, and 10 died. A number of 
 minor operations were performed. Every Saturday morn- 
 ing alms are distributed at the dispensary to the blind, the 
 lame, the aged and infirm ; and to these poor the Gospel is 
 preached. The Bible is read and explained to the patients, 
 while waiting, by a Catechist who is in attendance. Dr. 
 Orbison has taken oversight of the dispensary, but much of 
 the work is done by our good Christian doctor Isa Das. It is 
 expected that a dispensary for women will be opened by 
 Mrs. Isa Das, who will graduate shortly from the Lahore 
 Medical College. 
 
 Girls’ Schools, and Zenanas. 
 
 Mrs. Anderson, Miss E. Harris and Miss R. Harris, 
 assisted by a Bible woman, have charge of this work. There 
 are 16 schools with 417 scholars, some of whom are women 
 who surprise one by their love of study, holding their babies 
 with one hand, and with their slates in their laps, writing 
 their exercises with the other hand. Ten girls passed the 
 Lower Primary Standard, and receive scholarships of Rs. 2 
 per mensem. This doubtless will be a great inducement, as 
 well as a great incentive. 
 
 Here and there are interesting evidences that the name 
 of Christ and the story of His sufferings have taken hold on 
 the heart. Mrs. Anderson writes : “ On showing one day a 
 picture of the Lord’s Supper, after first relating the inci- 
 dents of that memorable occasion, and repeating the words 
 of our Lord ; one above others being deeply moved, called to 
 some near by to come and hear : “ You have lost a treat,’ she 
 said, and added, * This is the same hand which comforted the 
 poor woman who washed His feet with her tears, when He 
 said I am come save not the righteous but sinners.” They 
 often beg to hear this subject, and will not let me come 
 away.” 
 
( 7 ) 
 
 Discouragements also are sometimes met with. Miss 
 R. Harris writes : — “ In one of my Muhammadan schools, 
 I had four intelligent promising girls, who used to listen 
 to the Bible stories and remember them very well. The 
 Catechism and Bible verses were also committed to memory 
 perfectly. They used to repeat the Bible stories and verses 
 at home. This alarmed their mother w’ho said, ‘I cannot let 
 you attend a Mission School any longer, for you are sure to 
 become Christians, like your uncle.’ So she withdrew them 
 and sent them to the Government School.” 
 
 There are 16 Zenanas visited by a Bible woman ; whereas 
 Miss Thiedf had close upon 100 Zenanas before going t» 
 Vagali. The urgent need of some one to take up this special 
 branch of our work is plain. 
 
 The Village Mission at Vagali. 
 
 Starting from Vagah as a centre, many villages in the 
 district have been visited, and the field has been opening up 
 in a very encouraging and hopeful way ; so much so, that it 
 behoves us to go forward and thrust in the sickle. Miss 
 Thiede who took charge of this work has been able to carry 
 it on with her usual energy and fervor. A Boys’ School has 
 been started with 26 names on the roll ; also a Girls’ School, 
 with 16 names on the roll. Fcr the former a good Christian 
 teacher is needed. Young men who labor in the fields 
 during the day, have asked that an evening school be started 
 for their benefit. A school-house has just been erected, in 
 which the whole village took a great interest, even the 
 children being eager to carry bricks. A new dispensary was 
 built early in the year, from which medicine has been dis- 
 pensed to about 4,000 people ; while many more heard the 
 gospel, especially women, who came in large numbers from 
 other villages. There were collected in- the Medical box 
 Rs. 60. 
 
 One man and his family have been declared enemies of 
 the Christians, and have even gone so far as to threaten Miss 
 Thiede’s life. The man, though notoriously wicked, has a 
 good deal of influence, — largely because the people fear him. 
 The friction between this family and the Christians increased 
 until a riot was created ; both parties resorted to blows, and 
 
( 3 ) 
 
 the son of one of the Christians was killed. Tins has been a 
 great grief, but we trust the result will be good and not evil, 
 and we are glad to report that on the whole the conduct and 
 life of these poor low -caste converts has much improved. 
 
 There were many enquirers during the year. Eight 
 families in one village and three in another village were 
 under instruction, but were so oppressed, persecuted and 
 threatened, that their teaching had to be suspended, only 
 temporarily we hope. However, it is gratifying to state 
 that nine adults and eight children were baptized, and many 
 others have been anxious to receive baptism. 
 
 Miss Tiiikde says : “ Travelling in the train with some 
 well-to-do Muhammadans, they asked me how it was that at 
 this time so many low caste people are becoming Christians. 
 I replied that in this world the rich and the high-caste people 
 are the first, and poor low-castes are the last ; but it is 
 different in the Kingdom of the Lord ; there the last shall be 
 first, and the first shall be last. Now all the low castes will 
 become Christians, and the high-castes and rich will come 
 afterwards. ‘But, why should we be the tail/ said one. 
 ‘Well then,’ said I, ‘ if you do not like that, then hurry on to 
 the front. The Lord says, Whosoever comes to me I will not 
 cast out, — even though he be a rich man and of high-caste, — 
 but come you must with all your heart.’ It is a glorious Gospe} 
 which saves poor sinners and makes them clean and good.” 
 
 The Native Congregation. 
 
 While one of the Missionaries has the pastoral care of 
 the Church, the services are conducted as before, sometimes 
 by the older Missionaries, and sometimes by one or other of 
 the elders, viz., Messrs. It. C. D as, G. S. Lewis, Dr. Isa Das, 
 and occasionally by Mr. Sukh Dyal, one of the Deacons. 
 These brethren cheerfully aid in trying thus to edify the 
 Church, but want of health during the past year has prevented 
 Mr. Lewis from doing as much as before, and cataract in 
 both eyes has prevented Dr. Isa Das from studying, and thus 
 he has been debarred from giving much help. 
 
 The Wednesday evening service has latterly been of the 
 nature of a Bible reading, the leader taking some new Scrip- 
 tural topic every week. His plan is to name in succession 
 
( 9 ) 
 
 certain passages m which there is a reference to the subject 
 under consideration, and asking members of the congregation 
 to read them aloud. These are quickly turned up and read, 
 sometimes by one and sometimes by another. On each 
 passage, when read, the leader comments briefly. In this 
 way he gives the people an idea of the fulness of the Bible 
 teaching on all important subjects. This method seems to be 
 highly appreciated. 
 
 The Sunday School, taught chiefly by Mr. Sukh Dyal 
 and Mr. Dass, was suspended for a time, on account of the 
 illness of the Superintendent. It has lately been revived, but 
 the number of pupils is small. Their study at present is the 
 Gospel of John. 
 
 Tho monthly concert in prayer for Missions, on the first 
 Monday of the month, was suspended for a time, but has been 
 begun again. 
 
 The weekly prayer meetings of the native brethren on 
 Wednesday and Saturday evenings, have been well kept up 
 throughout the year. 
 
 The number of admissions to the Communion of the 
 Church on confession of Christ during the year is ten, one of 
 whom is of Christian parentage, and nine are converts from 
 heathenism. The number of names dropped from the list of 
 communicants is sixteen — eleven having been dismissed to 
 other Churches in a regular way, and four having gone to 
 parts unknown. The names now standing on the register 
 number 88, while the adherents of all classes, including the 
 boarders in the Girls’ school, bring up the total to 168. 
 
 It is an encouraging sign, that the members of the con- 
 gregation, with the help of the Missionaries, have given a con- 
 tribution of Rs. 175 toward the Centennial Fund of one mil- 
 lion dollars which our Board at Horae are endeavoring to 
 raise this year for Foreign Missions. 
 
 We regret to state that the Church has not yet been 
 placed upon an independent basis in the matter of calling and 
 supporting its own pastor but hope to see this accomplished 
 in the near future. 
 
 Finally, we commend our work to the interest, sympathy 
 and prayers of Christian friends in Lahore and elsewhere; 
 desiring at the same time to express our thanks for their 
 kindness in the past. 
 
( 10 ) 
 
 LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS. 
 
 
 Rs. 
 
 
 Rs. 
 
 Aitchison, Sir Charles and 
 
 
 Brought up 
 
 ...2,266 
 
 Lady — 
 
 150 
 
 Holroyd, Col. 
 
 ... 25 
 
 Albert, Mr. R. T. ... 
 
 22 
 
 Hem Raj, Lalla 
 
 3 
 
 Amar Nath, Pundit 
 
 12 
 
 Homan, Mr. E. 
 
 ... 80 
 
 Anderson, Mr. R. B. ... 
 
 10 
 
 Hursukh Rai, Lala 
 
 2 
 
 Andrews, Mr. J. ... 
 
 22 
 
 Jeffries, Mr. E. 
 
 8 
 
 Attfield, Mr. J. S. ... 
 
 5 
 
 Kanhva Lai, Rai Bahadur 
 
 4 
 
 Bailey, Mr. F. 
 
 25 
 
 Lvall, Mr. J. B. Lt.-Governor 75 
 
 Barklev, Mr. D. G. 300 (1,000 
 
 Laville, Mr. L. 
 
 ... 24 
 
 for College) 
 
 1,300 
 
 Lewis, Mr. G. S. 
 
 ... 24 
 
 Brown, Dr. T. E. B. 
 
 00 
 
 Mathews, Mr. G. 
 
 8 
 
 Brandreth, Mr. A.... 
 
 16 
 
 Munrowd, Mr. A. H. H. 
 
 ... 18 
 
 Baden Powell, Mr. H. B. 
 
 100 
 
 Maitland, Mr. F. 
 
 ... 80 
 
 Caleb, Dr. C. C. 
 
 11 
 
 Oliver, Mr. W. J. 
 
 ... 20 
 
 Chalmers, Mr. J. M. 
 
 2 
 
 Penhearow, Mr. E. 
 
 ... 12 
 
 Chatterjee, Mr. G. N. 
 
 20 
 
 Prem Nath, Pundit 
 
 5 
 
 Chesti, Moharam Ali 
 
 1 
 
 Rattigan, Mr. W. H. 
 
 ... 21 
 
 Channing, Mr. F. C. 
 
 50 
 
 Robson, Mr. J. 
 
 8 
 
 Conlan, Mrs. 
 
 1 
 
 Kant iSingh, Lala 
 
 3 
 
 Chandu Lai, Lala ... 
 
 7 
 
 Seva Singh, Sahib 
 
 2 
 
 Coldstream, Mr. W. 
 
 50 
 
 J. D. S. 
 
 2 
 
 Davies, Mr. J. J. ... 
 
 16 
 
 Sinkinson, Mr. E. J. 
 
 5 
 
 Dyal Singh, Sirdar 
 
 16 
 
 Sartorious, Mrs. E 
 
 2 
 
 Dickson, Dr. W. P. 
 
 40 
 
 Ten Broeke, Mrs. 
 
 1 
 
 French, Rt. Rev. Bishop T. V 
 
 50 
 
 Taucred, Mr. R. IV. 
 
 20 
 
 Fenton. Mr. \Y. M. 
 
 2 
 
 Tasca, Miss 
 
 24 
 
 Flinn, Mr. E. 
 
 6 
 
 Unknown 
 
 ... 12 
 
 Golak Nath, Mr. C. 
 
 22 
 
 Union Church 
 
 ... 300 
 
 Groves, Maior B. C. 
 
 100 
 
 Union Church Sunday School 40 
 
 Hutchinson, Genl. Geo. 
 
 100 
 
 Walker, Mr. G. 
 
 ... 15 
 
 Harris, Miss 
 
 14 
 
 W. E. 
 
 ... 32 
 
 Harris, Mr. W. A.... 
 
 2 
 
 Young, Mr. W. M. 
 
 ... 100 
 
 Hayward, Mr. J. ... 
 
 20 
 
 B. J. 
 
 6 
 
 Hodgkinson, Mr. E. 
 
 14 
 
 J. B. 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 D. C. 
 
 6 
 
 Total 
 
 2,266 
 
 Total 
 
 ... 3,254 
 
 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE WORK AT YAGAH. 
 
 
 Rs. 
 
 
 Rs. 
 
 
 
 Brought up 
 
 120 
 
 General R. Brownlow. be ... 
 
 40 
 
 Miss Kimmin8 ... 
 
 5 
 
 Mrs. Butterworth ... 
 
 15 
 
 Miss Ziminarman 
 
 4 
 
 Mrs. Coldstream ... 
 
 6 
 
 A Friend (for needy native 
 
 
 Mrs. Dickson 
 
 15 
 
 Christians) ... 
 
 10 
 
 Mrs. St. Dalmas 
 
 10 
 
 Mrs. Mackworth Young... 
 
 5 
 
 Col. Ross 
 
 16 
 
 Mrs. Maya Das... 
 
 2 
 
 Rev. Patterson 
 
 10 
 
 Mrs. Ashrafi Ali 
 
 1 
 
 Rev. Lawrence 
 
 5 
 
 Mrs. Isa Das ... 
 
 1 
 
 Miss McPhun 
 
 5 
 
 Other Friends ... 
 
 31-5 
 
 Total 
 
 120 
 
 Total 
 
 151-15